The Nick Rivers Traveling Medicine Show and Karaoke Review — 10 p.m.-2 a.m., The Recovery Room at The Baymont Inn, 3901 19th St.

Karaoke — 10 p.m., Crossroads, 1801 19th St. Free. 749-8708.

SATURDAY

Black and White Latin Fest: Live Music and Dance Performance — 8 p.m., Melt Lounge, 1711 Texas Ave. $12 in advance and $15 at the door. Live music by Otro K Libre Band and live performances by Sand De Lara and Arturo Gacia. Live Bachata performances by Cody C.R. Ramos and Live DJ Mario Pedroza. 687-2034.

Music in The Life of Thomas Jefferson by Caerus Ensemble — 3 p.m., Helen DeVitt Jones Theatre at SPC, 1401 S. College Avenue, Levelland. Caerus Ensemble performs music by composers from Thomas Jefferson’s own music library and recounts biographical aspects of his musical life. Free. 777-1684 or visit, www.caerusensemble.org.

Buddy Holly Center — 1801 Crickets Ave. 775-3566. Texas Works is a biennial exhibition that focuses on the creative talents and productions of Texas artists. This year, the exhibit will explore the works of three artists who specialize in the printmaking medium. Through Feb. 16.

Buddy Holly Center — 1801 Crickets Ave. 775-3566. West Texas Guitars is an exhibit that features guitars of notable musicians and songwriters who originated in West Texas. Through Feb. 9.

Christine DeVitt Exhibition Hall at LHUCA — 511 Ave. K. 762-8606. This exhibition features Charlotte Funk’s, “Woven/Interaction.” This show presents a group of woven pieces selected from a long career that has demonstrated keen interest in finding whole images from certain interlacings. Through Jan. 26.

The Helen Devitt Jones Studio at LHUCA — 511 Ave. K. 762-8606. This studio features Hugh Gibbons’ “A Decade of Paintings: 1992-2002.” Hugh is a professor emeritus, Texas Tech School of Art. Through March 1.

Martin McDonald Gallery at LHUCA — 511 Ave. K. 762-8606. This gallery features Joe Clifford’s colorful mosaics on canvas in a solo exhibit, “The Relationship between Color and Line.” The mosaics explore the relationship between color and line and the emotional connotations that the two convey. Through March 1.

Museum of Texas Tech University — 3301 Fourth St. “Call of the Wild” is an exhibition of Crayola sculptures and enamel panels created for the Museum of TTU by NEA Award-winning artist Herb Williams.

National Ranching Heritage Center — 3121 Fourth St. 742-0498. “Horse-Drawn to Horsepower” is an exhibit that offers a look at America’s transition from the horse and buggy to the horseless carriage. This exhibit is open through summer 2014.

National Ranching Heritage Center — 3121 Fourth St. 742-0498. “Hidden Views,” a collection of paintings and sculptures from the National Ranching Heritage Center and Ranching Heritage Association art collections. Collected from private donations from many of the center’s supporters. Through March 15.